davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-10
nack ISLAND & PBlDIh
RAHW-A Y.
TO THE
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

ACCOMMODATION trains leave Rock Island at6:00
a m. and so p M; arrive ata:05 a. III. and 3:20
p. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-10

LOCAL NOTICES.

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. of
Boston, Mass. organized 1872. Assets
nearly S1.000,000. E. W. Hurst, agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-10
NJ. J. YOUNG, Agent.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
RACINE AND s. W. DIVISION.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-10
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC.
Irnins L<dns for Chie1lo

Depot Moline Ayenut.
). p. COOK, Agent. Rock Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27

MS II has asked the support Of
hes all over tie country as their enl1rch
organ It has received the support Of
Archbishop CoRRIGAN as such and Of the
priesthood and laity Of his diocese. And
while protesting to be church paper, it
has set itself up in opposition to the au-
thority Of the church, it has taken up the
cause Of DR.. McGLYNN, who rebelled
against the discipline of the church, it has
championed the rash theories of HENRY
GEORGE, and has bitterly attacked
the Archbishop and sought to
lessen his influence among his people.
The tenor Of the Archbishop's warning
to editor O'Loughlin wss this: If you wish
your paper to still be considered church
organ, cease attacking the authorities OF
the church. II not declare you paper seeu-
lar and ask support for it as a secular and
not as church paper.
Such course would be taken by the
authorities of almost any church. Sup
pose the Pittsburgh Christian AdrOeate, the
organ Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
were to suddenly spouse certain Roman
Catholic doctrines and promulgate them
with all the vigOr possible, and at the
same time attack the Bishop of the
Conference. Would not the Bishop and
the ministers of this church at once write
to the editor warning him that II ne
wished his paper to be supported by them
as a church organ, he must cease teaching
Catholic doctrines and must teach Metho-
dist doctrines? If the editor should con-
tinue in his course would not the ministry
withdraw their support from the paper and
warn their congregations against its teach
ings?
If the Catholic Herald now recognizes
itself as secular paper, of course Arch
bishop CORRIGAN has no more authority
over it and it is free to publish any opin-
ions that any newspaper may publish,
without any interference from any one.
But as such it eau not consistently expect
Catholics to longer consider it church
organ and support it as one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
sECRETARY LAMAR.s SPEECH.

Secretary LAMAR's speech, at the I'M
yelling Of the statue Of JOIN c. CALHOUN
at Charleston, South Carolina, will be
read with much interest. lie pays fitting
tribute 10 the memory Of that great states
man. These closing words show well the
man: "Mr. CALHOUN was the true son Of
South Carolina His just fame and great
name were the fruits OF her social system,
and it will be her great glory when sue
ceeding generations shall learn and appre-
ciate the lessons Of political truth, taught
by him and shall iuhale his pure spirit OF
patriotism, his exalted conception Of duty,
and become inspired by the honor, fidelity,
courage and purity Of his life which rooted
themselves in the soul of the man whose
statue South Carolina women have erected
in commemoration of the affeCtiOnate rev.
erence with which they commend him to
the honor, love, imitation and confidence
OF mankind
Mr. CALHOUN was born in 1872 and
died inrWashiugtOn in 1856 while Senator
from his native State. lie was discussing
HEHRY CLAY's compromise measure when
be took his final illness. In his last great
speech he said that the discussion Of the
slavery question would finally result in
disunion. Mr. CALHOUN was of Irish
Presbyterian ancestry. DANIEL WEBSTER
iu his eulogy If Mr.. CALHOUN paid him 8
compliment similar to that of Mr.. LAMAF
quoted above, in that he did not believe
he had "a selfish motive or selfish feel
ing"
Mr.. LAMAR dwells with especial EN-
pbasis upon Mr. CALHOUN's civil service
reform ideas and criticizes the spoilS sys
tenn in politics. He incidentally pay.
this compliment to President
CLEVELAND in his work to carry out tn,
-reGDrm Of the civil service: Il am proud
10 say, fellow citizens, that it has been my
good fortune to ne associated with one
against whose administration the only
criticism which has been pronounced il
his sacred regard for similar promises anC
his uneOnquerable intrepidity with whicl
he stands by them" And this is abOu
the truth, and people are every day coming
more to appreciate the Presidents course
and find less fault with him because b,
has not made more removals from Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
DIED.

REED-On Tuesday, April 26, lSS7, at p n,
THOMAS A, REID, aged Is years and = months.
Funeral will take place Thursday at $50 p. ~,
from his late residence, &29 Chapline street.
Interment at Peninsula cemetery. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited to attend
LANDFRIED-At his late residence in Bellaire,
Ohio, Monday, April -. 1857, at $50 a m. JACOB
LANFRIED in the Goth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, on Belmont
street, Bellaire, Ohio, Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited
Interment at Mt Wood GENE. cry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE
-OP AN
Ohio County Farm.

PY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by John Fesy, 10 me as trustee, dated
on the 9Th day Of December, 1876, and recorded
In the Office of the Clerk Of the County Court OF
Ohio comfy, West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust
Book ii, page 463, viii sell, at public auction,
on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %. 1857,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m the following
described property, situate on Middle Wheeling
creek, in said county, that is 10 say Lot 40. d
OF NhithaHl's survey Of the odd Feay Farm"
beginning at q stake In the Burrows and Otter
son line corner 10 Lot No. ]: thence with the
line Of lot No l north 1lIlo west so poles 70 a
small hickory; thence north 3so west 10 poles 70
red oak; thence north 2i1z9 west = pole 10 the
line Of lot No. near q beech tree; thence up
said line north 4so east II 10 poles thence north
l0o east II poles; thence north $50 west l7JI
poles 10 line Of John Erxkine near a private
road; thence with said line south Csjzo east -
70 q double bodied chestnut oak, corner TO Bu-
chairman, Erskine and Burrows; theHce south
49, west - tothe beginning, containing sixty
t6ol acres, more OF less, with all the appurte-
nAnces thereto belonging
TERMS OF SALR-One-third Of the purchase
money, and rs much more a. the purchaser may
elect To pay, in cash, aud the residue In two
equal annual instAlments with interest thereon
nom the day Of sale, the purchaser giving his
negotiable notes, secured BY & deed OF trust on
the property forthe deferred paymenx
ID. 9. THoRSBURGH, Trustree.
hereby certify that bond and security has
been gwen ~ the above pamei trustee a. re
9slren ~ Aw: GkokGE HOOK
The above ale Is postponed untfi SATURDAY,
APRIL %. 1857, atz O'Clock p. m, and q sxne
B3E TH6KsBuRGH.
apA 49, Truise.
Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
Gur Sale.
DARN FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell or trade for Il smaller
property near the City of Wheeling Farm of TX
Acres on Big Wheeling Greek, fourteen mile!
from the city' Land very level. Large Orchard
Of Good Fruit: Water in Every Field: two Cot
tages and Cold Wei Water, soft as rain; Good
Fences; plenty Of Limestone and Coal croppint
out OH the land. A purchaser can get rare bar
gain. J. ID. EMlNti,
iyl9eAgh once. 1I6O Main S.. Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
THE ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.

THE ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.
In this issue appearsa very sensible letter
on the management Of the Insane Asylum
from Wheeling" writer expresses the
belief that there is something radically
wrong in the AsyluzF aauagement, yet he
neither iWpSRs DIR. BLAND nor the
inyestisllng committee. He places the
chief blame on the system of management
provided for by the Legislature, that ex-
poets one man TO have charge Of both the
business and medical departments Of an
institution that has the care Of 700 patients
and requires the expenditure Of One-fourth
Of the revenues of the State. To expect
one man to be efficient in all the depart
ments Of the work here required of him
should not be expected. There is no
doubt whatever that DIR BLAND is blam-
ed for much that should be blamed upon
the system marked out by the Legislature.
If the business and financial part of the
management were separated from the
medical part and placed under the control
Of bOaid, after the plan suggested by
wheeling" the result would certainly
be far more satisfactory, both in manag-
ing the business and in stopping local
squabbles after place seeking.
That is a good suggestion, too, that al
ditions be made to the Weston Asylum iu-
stead of building a new one. BY doing
this, tue writer shows that the patients
could be better classified aud better treated
for their diseases, and the expense to the
State would be less. 1t has always been
the REGISTERS opinion that it would be
better to have one asylum properly equip
ped and managed than two or three i'm
rarfpctly RIM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27

LIZ VIRTUE UT HE AUTHORITY NESIED
ID In me by the will Of Thomas II. Wins, de.
ceased. viii, as executor, on
SATURDAY, APRIL -. 1857.
beginning nj 10 O'Clock a. m, sell at public auc-
ton, at the north front door Of the Court House
Of Ohio county, in the city Of Wheeling, the FOL.
lowing Centre Wheelingpropeuy:
I. Lot 81 on the southeast corner 0f Main street
and Alley -, with four TWO-stoFy Brick Houses
thereon, fronting on the east aide OF Main street
=. so muchof Lot 20 as lies south Of ihS1,fop
erty devised by the said will 20 J. W. AmicK, and
north OF that owned by w. y. Bachman, and
having front on the west side Of Main street
of about l61I feet. with Twostory Brick House
on Main street. and Two story Frame House on
the rear Of said part Of Lot 90
3. The north 70 feet Inches Of Lot 81 on the
southwest corner OF Main street. and Alley -
having thereon erected two Two-story Brick
Iiouses fronting on the west side Of Main street,
and four TwoStOry Brick Houses fronting on
Alley is This psu OF Lot 81 adjolns on the
south that part devised W said viii 70 Thomas z
Amick, and extends on ire front from Alley IS
southwark 70 the center line Of the north parti-
ton wall OF said Thomas T. Amick.
Sales will be maie In such parcels ~ will be
most beneficial N the estate.
TERMS or SALE-One-third and as much
more Of the purchase money ~ the purchaser
may elect TO pay. CASH; and the residue in two
equal payments IN one and two years with inter
est from day Of sale notes with good security IN
be given by the purchasers. and the title 70 be
retained until payment in full;
Executor OF Thomas II. Wins, deceased.
J. c. HERvEY, Auctioneer. ap1si
The etoye sale Is postponed 10 SATURDAY,
MAY Z, 1851, AT 10 O'Clock a. IN.
NJ W. ANucR,
spgjNo, wedAsat "a Executor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
EXECUTORS SALE
CENTRE WHEELING PROPERTY
SATURDAY. APRIL ~. 1857.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
ID In me by the will Of Thomas II. Wins. de
ceased. win, rs executor on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN AND THE
CATHOLIC HERALD.

NEITHER the Government of the United states
nor the state Of New York would assume the
right OF control which Archbishop COrrigUn sets
up over the tu'a0tic Herald WemuSt think that
the Archbishop has lost his bearings and doesn't
realize whst-ariIude he is in Liielt1eHcsr.
That paper receives no support from the church
such, and it does not profess % he an organ Of
the church or Of any eCCleSiaStiC. 10 = very
country, that the Archbishop has nothing more
% do with the Glih0lic HTrglf than with Mr..
Rennett's New York Herald, which Is chiefly
written by Catholics and makes a speciality Of
news Of interest 10 Catholic men and women
Il must be- then, that the ArchbiShOpS iutgn-
4 ton Is % punish Editor o. LOUghlin Catholic
man for what he prints In his capacity 0I editor
Ilf publication devoted tO news OF special inter
(sst 10 Catholics There is no other way for him
No get at Il. We say there Is no other way, for
he do not apprehend that the Archbishop OF
lew York wOuld attempt 20 institute boycott
,AinSt the Cdih0t'e Hsrabt.-f stsltgencer
a HateIIgsnesr and some other news
p49iseis are criticising Archbishop CORR
GAN, of New York, for his letter to the
CathOlie Herald of that city, warning it
1.-THE Herald thatif it continues in its Oppo-
sitiOn to the authorities of the church it
will be at its peril.
These criticisms against the Archbishop
would be perfectly just if the Catholic Her
AID were a secular and not a church paper.
Were such the case the Archbishop would
have no more right to interfere with its
opinions than he would to interfere with
the opinions of the Tribuae, the Herald or
the SRa. In such 3 case interference wOuld
be violation of the spirit OF our free in
stituti0ns.
Now, the Catholic Herald has always
been sailing under the flag of a church or
. gaR. and as long as it goes under these
Z eolOrs il is expected to be the promulga-
tor of church doctrines and observe the
rules laid down by the church for the gov
eminent of papers of this class. Though
the editor Of such paper may not take
ordination vows like priest, yet his pO-
sitiOn to the church is similar. As long as
a priest remains an Instructor in the Cath
Ollie faith, he must remain true to his or
dinstion VOWS. II he cannot do this be
should withdraw at once. So, if
= paper that PROCESSES to be church organ,
can not avoid hostility to the church, it
should at once declare itself not church
paper, but secular paper, 50 that thePeO-
BE may Kew what 10 depend upon.
Bas se Of the HSald has been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
INTRODUCE NATURAL GAS

While the work of putting in the pipes can he
easily and Cheaply done.
The Natural Gas Company OF West Virginia is
prepared to furnish gas in any part of the city.
No bills will be presented for gas consumed be-
ween the first of May and the first of October
For full information apply at the Company's
Contracting and Collecting Office Room No. 4,
Odd Fellows Hall Building, Chapline street.
formerly occupied by Caldwell & Caldwell.
ap27 L. HAZLETT, Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
Bfu Sautriistnltnts.

UTANTED-sTTUATToN - BOOK -RKEPTEG
Wv or Clerk. Best Of references given. Ad-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Fulton Property,

IOY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
ID June -, lSS3 made by William A. Schairer
aud Amelia SChaircr his wife, Ia me as trustee
and now of record In the office Of the Clerk OF
the County Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia,
in deed Of trust book No 90 at page l19, Will
sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, on
Wednesday, May Is, A. ID. 1887,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the front door
Of the Court House OF said county, In the city OF
Wheeling, W. Va, that is the north door of the
Public Building. all the following property sit.
uate in Ohio county, in the State OF West Viz
ginia, that Is 10 say: certain lot or parcel Of
ground lying in the town OF Fulton, In said
county and designated as Lot No. Is upon Steen
rods addition 10 the city Of Wheeling. which
said addition IL found recorded in the Clerk
office of Ohio county Aforesaid, in deed book No.
-, page iSl: also ten feet of Of the West side Of
lot numbered - which said lot is designated
upon the same addition, and extending back an
equal width 10 the creek. said lot No. IL and
the ten feet of Of lot No II are contiguous pieces
Of ground and are the same conveyed To W. A.
Schairer by deed from John ZOeckler, dated Feb
ruary 9, 1874.
The property is the same formerly occupied by
said W. A. SChaireT asa residence and butcher
ing establishment, and there are erected thereon
a TwO-story Brick and Frame Residence, Brick
Smoke house, a Frame Ice house. a frame Stable
and a Frame Slaughter-hOuse.
The title is believed TO be perfect but selling
as trustee. shall only convey such title a. is
vested In me by said deed Of trust
TERMS OF SALE-One-thrd Of the purchase
money and as much more as'the purchaser shall
elect to pay. in cash on the day Of sale, the pur
chaser 20 give his two notes in equal amounts
with good security approved by the undersigned
for the residue Of the purchase money, bearing
interest from the day Of sale, and payable respcc
lively In one and two years from such day; the
legal title 70 the property sold % be retained a.
a further security for the payments Of the de
ferred instruments Of purchase money until the
same are paid.
GEORGE B. CALDWELL,
Aplei Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27

n THE United States revenue returns
how 4,OS3 saloons in Iowa, 1852 in Kan
Sss, 4l6 in Vermont, and ,262 in Maine.
These are all prohibition States in which
prohibition prohibits"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-27
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

q. C. 6ENTIlER, Lessee and Manager.
Three Nights Oaiy. Conisaeneinx 81
Thursday Evening. Aprtts rs
The Great New York Success NON Playing 10
Picked Houses Nightly.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

THE ANNUAL REPoRr OF the COM
missioner Of psnsions shows thss st the
preseut time there sre 399. .037 pension.
ers, who ere paid ei2 387 .5SS. 30 quar-
terry, or . total o, $40. $50, 1856 60 annu.
ally, almost one million dollars . week.
OF this amount s28 4i6 % 10 paid quar-
,erly to S87 pensioners in this STATE. or
m ~ rage OF $50 OF each Since 1851
there has been 1,09l 200 pension claims
aled, OF which SIG. 938 have been sl'
| 10 we'd, and the total amount paid for
pensions since 1861 hes been the enor-
nous amount OF $3.50 440. 298 Sc. Durina
the present year there we're 81, 83'
claims dled on account OF disability, OF
deAth from causes originating stnc,
March 4sh, 1861, OF which numbel
As 6S8 were allowed, and 6. 1A9 rejected
or held for further consideration or I'D
ditionAl proof. The commissioners in hi
repoey makes . mum Der Of valuable sug
gestions In retsrer CO to su inorease o
pensions for minor children, person
who have contracted deafness In tn
army, and for those who have suneret
amputations. He also gives som
In reres ting informAtion concerning tn
pension tystems OF France, Germany
3 assiA and other foreign countries.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
The Enforcement of Law.

Every cit zsn should endeavor to
comply with the requirements Of the
law, wha:ever they may be. II any
enactment is found TO bs oppressive or
detrimental to the public welfare IL
should be repealed. L. should no: be
disreg.rd.i or treated as dead letter
whI, IL stands on the stssnte book. TIE
citizens generally Hhoald understand
thts, and not blame the ofh ,ers FOL
doing Their daty under their oath o.
oh 70. G pod may come from the greater
deposition ths. Is now being mani
Tested IN regard to s.ricser enforce
msus OF the laws. Too much laxity In
this ms.ter is productive OF evil. ]
ono law can be disregsrded with I'm
punity, another may be, and greater
evils may dua!ly follow. Thoss wht
Z complain OF the hardship Of coa 2l5ips
Vlth lie law sholid beware lest the,
Invoke e2iri. that miy result In lhei
own detr.ment, aud lead to their elan
1tAi ruin.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

The INDICATIONS are that business
will be good In this city during the
pre- sent fall, and our merchants are al-
rea dy anticipating It by laying 10 large
stocks Of goods. II should however
no. be forgotten ,hss the goods viii not
sell them selves, snd largo stacks or
small ones either for that matter ers
likely to remain on hand until out OF
season II the owners do not take the
trouble to lie. the people know they have
them. There lie OF course but one way
to do this, and that 10 by judicious ad-
vertising In . paper tbs. Is read by the
masses OF the people. Circulars and
dodgers msy prove o. some use, but
they can never reach the same number
Of people that an advertisement does
Oar merchants should make . note o
thls fact and a,s accordingly.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
Report of the Registrar. i.

During the week ending ut noon last
Saturday there we're 10 bisths, 8 mar.
risRes and II death. reported to Regis-
trar Lee as having occurred In this city,
against IL deaths for the corresponding Q
week Of last year. Three deaths re,
quilted from peart eteease, 2 each from
oons mptlon, homicide and inanitiop,
and each from Group, debility, drop
~, meningitis, marstm us, acute NJ. hri'
It's, typhoid fcves aud To oes mesenterica.
Seven OF the dsscedents were under
year OF age, l vas betwesn l and
ears old, between 5 and 10, l bttweer
10 and 20. 3 were between 80 and 40,
bet ween co sua 80 between 60 and 20
l between 20 ana 60 and BET ween 81
! and 80.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

.HR8tI ARE those who as3er, tAA.
policy playing is still carried on Ia this
city. aud even g. as tar as to say that
IA less tasn q month the m.jorlty OF
the very men who were 6ned last week
Will again be engaged in the business,
the only difference being tina. they will
not carry IL on IS openly, and will be .
little more cautious who they sell TO. II
this 10 the case, these men will have to
be more than cAu.ious, or they will 6nd
themselves sgaIa In the CLUTCHES Of the
LAW, hIs ron shiah they will not es-
cape o, easily q, they did before
Every one OF them has oae or mare In
diesnen.s hanging over them, AID !!
they violste their parole they msy ex
peot to suffer the consequences.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

THE MOVE OF Dupont Post G. A r.
90 hold . grand industrial fair at the
skAapg rink, Eleventh and Madison
streets. drine the month OF Novem ber,
IS WORTHY Of the serions consider alton
aud support OF our manufacturers and
b0siness men. II the fair Is coDduo.ed
In q proper N amer, and we believe 1!
will be, 1t will prove OF great sdvsn-
tase to the city, by bringing large mum
bers Of psople here, and making them
cquainted with the facilities er oy ed
by our busines. men for supplying them
With dry goods, groosrles, cloth ing
ayricrl ural implements and Ia fan
every thing they may need.